I’ve Got a Secret
William Wyne
Phil 4:10-13
In the early 1950s and perhaps through the '60s (I know that some of you are lost), there was a show entitled “I’ve Got A Secret.” Gary Moore hosted it and, at one time, Steve Allen. It had four known New Yorkers as the panelist. They were known because of the stage, theatre, or some form of world entertainment. Bill Cullen, Henry Morgan, Bess Myerson, and Betsy Palmer were the panelists.
A contestant from some part of the country was selected, and they had a secret. It was someone famous they were related to or something they did in life as an occupation, or some notable experience they had, or it was something they made or sold that was not always ordinary. It was often something hilarious, sometimes embarrassing, and sometimes interesting and unique. The host would give the panel a clue about the secret. And from that clue, each panelist would have time allocated to ask questions that would hopefully lead to an answer to their secret.
They would ask questions like, does it involve more than you? Is this something that you can do alone? Is it something that you invented? Can you be transported in it? Is it made for certain age groups? They could often guess the secret, but when they could not, the contestant would have to share the secret with the world.
The contestant just wanted to be on the show, but the contestant also just wanted the panelists to know their secret and others. The contestant only won $80 if no one guessed. But they got a chance to let the world know their secret.
Paul had a secret; he wanted the church at Philippi to know his secret. He wanted them to know because his secret would ultimately help them in life. It was his secret, but not one he wanted to keep to himself. It was a secret that he wanted every believer to at least know.
You know that is one thing about a secret; it is supposed to be a secret. But sometimes a secret is so hard to keep. You want to tell somebody. A ...
William Wyne
Phil 4:10-13
In the early 1950s and perhaps through the '60s (I know that some of you are lost), there was a show entitled “I’ve Got A Secret.” Gary Moore hosted it and, at one time, Steve Allen. It had four known New Yorkers as the panelist. They were known because of the stage, theatre, or some form of world entertainment. Bill Cullen, Henry Morgan, Bess Myerson, and Betsy Palmer were the panelists.
A contestant from some part of the country was selected, and they had a secret. It was someone famous they were related to or something they did in life as an occupation, or some notable experience they had, or it was something they made or sold that was not always ordinary. It was often something hilarious, sometimes embarrassing, and sometimes interesting and unique. The host would give the panel a clue about the secret. And from that clue, each panelist would have time allocated to ask questions that would hopefully lead to an answer to their secret.
They would ask questions like, does it involve more than you? Is this something that you can do alone? Is it something that you invented? Can you be transported in it? Is it made for certain age groups? They could often guess the secret, but when they could not, the contestant would have to share the secret with the world.
The contestant just wanted to be on the show, but the contestant also just wanted the panelists to know their secret and others. The contestant only won $80 if no one guessed. But they got a chance to let the world know their secret.
Paul had a secret; he wanted the church at Philippi to know his secret. He wanted them to know because his secret would ultimately help them in life. It was his secret, but not one he wanted to keep to himself. It was a secret that he wanted every believer to at least know.
You know that is one thing about a secret; it is supposed to be a secret. But sometimes a secret is so hard to keep. You want to tell somebody. A ...
There are 8041 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.
Price: $5.99 or 1 credit
